The Opinions of Different Authors Upon the Punishment of Death, Volume 3Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1813 - Capital punishment |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 11
Page 6
... Lord Coke and of Lord Bacon . Lord Coke and Lord Bacon thought and said that every man was a debtor to his profession , and that he who was better by the know- ledge of the laws should be vigilant that the laws were better by his ...
... Lord Coke and of Lord Bacon . Lord Coke and Lord Bacon thought and said that every man was a debtor to his profession , and that he who was better by the know- ledge of the laws should be vigilant that the laws were better by his ...
Page 29
... Lord Coke , every man owes to his pro- fession , the best fruits of his gratitude would have been in some advancement of the science of equity . I repeat again that the working and bearings of penal laws upon the mind and manners of the ...
... Lord Coke , every man owes to his pro- fession , the best fruits of his gratitude would have been in some advancement of the science of equity . I repeat again that the working and bearings of penal laws upon the mind and manners of the ...
Page 72
... Lord Coke and Lord Bacon and want of attach- ment to our constitution to such men as Doctor Johnson and Sir William Blackstone . Mr. Macdonald . - Although I cannot , with any satisfaction to myself , give a silent vote upon the ...
... Lord Coke and Lord Bacon and want of attach- ment to our constitution to such men as Doctor Johnson and Sir William Blackstone . Mr. Macdonald . - Although I cannot , with any satisfaction to myself , give a silent vote upon the ...
Page 112
... Lord Coke , * attached even to bigotry to the laws to which he so EPILOGUE TO LORD COKE . Thus have we , by the great goodness of Almighty God , per varios casus , per tot discrimina rerum , brought this work concerning high treason ...
... Lord Coke , * attached even to bigotry to the laws to which he so EPILOGUE TO LORD COKE . Thus have we , by the great goodness of Almighty God , per varios casus , per tot discrimina rerum , brought this work concerning high treason ...
Page 116
... Lord Coke and Lord Bacon . mentioned , and never recovered without the assistance of a glass of liquor : some people said she died broken - hearted in gaol , but I never heard the truth of it . In our street , he who thieved most ...
... Lord Coke and Lord Bacon . mentioned , and never recovered without the assistance of a glass of liquor : some people said she died broken - hearted in gaol , but I never heard the truth of it . In our street , he who thieved most ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
alteration appear attention benefit of clergy bill blood capital punishment cause city of London civil committed consequence consider consideration conviction counterfeit crime criminal law danger destroy deter Ditto dreadful duty dwelling house effect England escape evil execution fear felony without clergy forge guilty hath honourable and learned honourable friend honourable gentleman human impunity increase inflicted injury judges jury justice labour larceny learned friend legislation legislature less liberty lives Lord Lord Coke magistrates ment mind mode moral motives murder nation nature necessary never object observed offence opinion Panopticon parliament passion penal laws penalty perjury person practice present principle prisoners privately stealing proposed prosecutions prosecutors punishment of death reason reform repeal respect robbery Romilly sentiments severity shillings Sir Samuel Romilly society statute suffer supposed terror Theft Theodebert thing tion